davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06
a WRETcHEp APOLOGY

foI the purpose it is intended to serve,
it is managed the best possible under
the circumstances, and the prisoners
complain only of a lack of sleeping &C
commodations.' q s-~t9
The cleanliness and management of
the kitchen, butcher and bakeshop,
blacksmith and tailor shop, wash room,
bathing apartments and dining room
sre to be commended. The cramped
condition of the premises renders il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06

DRIED fruits wanted at CuLMER Bros
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
AsrnNIsHtNa -

IL is the duty OF every person who la
used BoSchec' German Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs. Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact ali throat and lung diseases. no
% srsons can use it without immediate re-
nef. Three doses will relieve any case.
and we consider it the duty Of all Drug
gists TO recommend it 10 the poor. diving
cousumptive, at least % try one bottle, as
80 600 dozen bottles were sold last year.
and no one case where it failed was re-
ported Such amedicine as the German
Syrup cannot be too widely known Ask
your druggist about it. sample bottles
TO try, sold at 10 cents. REGULAR size. 75
cents. Sold by all Druggists ana dealers,
in the United States and Canada
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
Conrt ofAnneals.

In the Court Of Appeals to-day, No. 4
Piedmont and Cumberland Railway
Company vs.. Speelman, was further ar
gued and concluded by w. Irvine Cross
and William f. FrieK, for the appe lee,
aud William Walsh for the appellant
No. 5.-Plunkard VS.. State Of Maryland
was submitted on brief by John 9. Motter
and J i. r. Wood, for Plunkard, and
argued by Attorney General Roberts for
the State.
No 6.-Mayer and Others vs.. Piedmont
and Cumberland Railway Company, was
commenced by w Irvine Cross for the
appellants and William j. Read for the
appellee.
Assignments for Thursday, Nos Z, s, o,
10 and II, Biddle vs.. State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
Prohibition Meeting.

At o'clock last night the speakers en-
gagged as previously advertised, in behalf
Of a prohibition meeting, gathered on
State House Hill, where a meeting was TO
be held. Several prominent and eloquent
speakers were present After waiting for
a considerable length Of time and failing
10 secure an audience the few adjourned
to the Assembly Rooms, and organized
the meeting with Rev Il. c. Gambrill in
the chair, Chas G. Feldmeyer, secretary.
Able addresses were made by @. 5.
Mosher. secretary OF the State Temper
ance Alliance, Rev. T. c. Gambrill, of
Anne Arundel and A. J Gill, of Balti-
more, in the interest Of temperance and
prohibition.
The following district presidents were
selected: First ii. H. Murray; second, Jos.
0. Fowler; third. Capt. Theodore Corner;
fourth, Rev. S. NJ. Naylor; fifth Rev G..
N, Robinson; sixth, Annapolis, Edward @.
CAN'T; eighth, Dr. Sumpter Griffith. Sec
ond vice-presidents TO superintend the
work amongst the colored people, were
elected as follows First, Rev. Mr. Beans;
second, Rev. J. c. Love; third, Nicholas
Jacobs; fourth, Aaron Adams; fifth, Geo.
Walter; sixth, VIM. H. Hebron; eighth,
Hezekiah Hardesty. The next meeting
OF the County Alliance was ordered to be
held at Brooklyn, July 4. The president
of the Alliance was requested TO ask the
county papers to advocate the cause. The
president was directed to call the district
presidents TO consult over the work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
Personal.

MN. G.. Dorsey, for number OF
Years engaged i'm the oyster packing bust
aa lhis city, is visiting friends here.
MI C. Elliott, Of Washington, Ras
been spending few days with relatives
lge
Boots, U. S. H., son Of Major
Boots Of Wilmington is here for his final
summation.
Misses Lindcuborn and jacobson are
visiting friends in Baltimore.
HtWaltcr Eamcy engaged in the in
nEol She Western Union Telegraph,
8liaafo arrived home for q short visit
ha morning
htseagll, L. S. NJ and bride, nee
da are at thc Naval Academy.
ai0 Mary spaulding, Of Washington,
hrslilns her mother.
ir Geo. T. Smith, Of Frederick. Md,
s1sIdag friends in Annapolis.
e W Walsh, w. j. Reed. of Cum.
gdaoi and eN Snator Davis Of Piedmont.
Sa. were here to-day on business
ailao Court of Appeals
lo.a i. Cowan, w. Irvine Cross and
EfricN, wcrs engaged in cases be-
ae thc Court OF Appeals to-day.
af Thomas lIimmilhebcr who left here
ard2y for ST. Louis as stated in the
vital, has taken a trip to st. Paul, no.
ass Record Of Towson, Baltimore
.aly Is the guest Of Mrs. McCusker,
4auept.
N9elay Of State LeCompte was at the
aaalive Department to day. ATTENDING
e4e'ai dutles. The Secretary says the
.,aoF may possibly get to Annapolis
borrow or next day
"a tissrs Of all grades, Jones Rros. is the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
before tie NagiStra. 6.

Charles Hollins of the Second district
had hearing to-day before Justice Claude
charged with committing IN assault on
Henry Cox, jr., aud Edward Eglin, col
oFcd, and was held Ter Court on the former
ease under $50 security and discharged
in the latter.
John CunliIe, wqs before Justice Gas
saway last night charged with stealing
two baiteaus-one the property OF James
Thoroughbred, and the other George
Williams, and was committed TO jail for
the action Of the grand jury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
Letter from JacohsYilIe.

JAcoBsvuLE, May 1.-THE storm Of
Sunday was very heavy and destructive
in this section of the county, and nearly
every farmer suffered a loss either by
water or hail. ii was the most severe
storm that has visited us for years
Though there was very little wind the
rain poured down in torrents for over an
hour-flooding roads and fields. The hail
seemed 10 pass over in veins, the most
severe portion striking the farm Of Thad-
dens II Williams, and destroying a large
portion of his standing peas, breaking
down his hot-bcds containing cantaloups
tomatoes and egg plants. Others were
badly damaged IN their crops. Jos. d.
Williams, ST., had his pea crop ruined;
ii. 4. BasforG S were badly cut; Charles
A. Hancock and stephen Lark had their
peas and tomatoes cut. The glass III their
hot-beds were broken in some places lie
hail-stoues were as large Is hen eggs.
Around White Marsh church the trees
were stripped of their young leaves. The
hail stones remained on shaded ground
until night. j.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
For the Capital.
Il JEICY POEM.
~ gRAsso.

Says aEF. Juice to Mr. Spruce
Five hundred was not bid
Says ATr. Spruce to AR Juice.
Alice same-ee 70 dis yer kid.
Says Mr Juice to Mr. Spruce
Nine hundreds not ton much.
Says Mr. Spruce to Mr.. Juice
Ii might not be in dutch.
Says Dir. Juice to Mr. Spruce
Let's Eight it out, but not in print.
Says Mr.. Spruce To Mr.. Juice
Let's cock the lock and pick the flint
Says Mr juice to Dir. Spruce
Lets wait awhilc-go slow.
Says mr. Spruce To Mr.. Juice
It's word with me and then Blow.
Says Mr.. Juice to 1Tr. Spruce
You have To yourself the fun.
Says Mr. Spruce to Mr.. Juice
Make ready, prime your gun.
Says Mr Juice to Mr. Spruce
It's all mistake, We know.
Says Mr. Spruce to Mr.. Juice
Let Us then shake han6s aud go
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore sam says Every year q grert
scramble takes place among naval eade1s
who are declared eligible for the two
years sea cruise preparatory to final
graduation for the most desirable assign
ments. Considerable bitter feeling is al
ways engendered, and the cadets who are
not sent 10 the station they wished for CO
nor hesitate to raise the CRY of fav0risn.
This feeling Of jealousy Sm0ng the ca
diets IS, OF course. 10 their disadvantage,
and the dissatisfied ones are too disc0n-
tented to pay the attention 10 their stud
les which might give them place among
those who receive commissions. Tie
Navy Department Is determined. If pos
sibie, 10 Danish discomfort from the ranks
Of the sea serving cadets TO this end
Commodore Walker wrote to the Super
intendent of the Naval Academy. request.
ing that he be furnished with q list Of the
naval cadets who finish their four years
course in June, showing Where each one
o. them would like to perform. the two
years sea service, and which of them de-
sire to be assigned TO the same vessels.
The cadets form little families among
themselves, and often do not wish TO
break the ties OF friendship which have
bound them together at the academy.
The department officials think that If
those wishing TO remain together were
given duty on the same vessel it would
be an advantage TO the service. Commo-
dore Walker, in making the June assign
ments this year, viii comply with the
wishes Of the cadets as far as possible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
n i. and D. :.

The meeting Of the Musical, Literary
and Debating Society, that was postponed
last week on account Of the bazaar, will
be held tomorrow evening at s O clock IN
the lecture room Of the Presbyterian
Church. Subject for debate. Resolved
That knowledge makes a greater Orator
than Art or Nature. Only members Of
the society and friends accompanying
them are admitted A full attendance OF
members are requested.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
Foggy Weather.

For the past two or three days we have
been experiencing in this section heavy
foggy weather which has greatly inter-
ferea With the navigation OF steamers and
sailing vessels. The fog horn at Thomas
PONG and other warnings on the bay,
have been sounded as in the fall of the
year or winter time when periodical fogs
prevail. These spring fogs are owing TO
the recent heavy rains and the great
amount of moisture IN Che ground.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
Taking steps Towards the Free
Delivery.

At a meeting Of the Corporation on
Monday night, steps were taken toward
REMEMBERING the houses and properly
sign-hoarding the streets. This is be-
ginning looking to the free delivery sys-
TEN which goes into effect after July, and
ii is one Of the requirements Of the law
that the streets must all be properly mark
ed with sign-boards and the houses NUM-
bered We suggested that this be done,
and hoped our city authorities would
take some action In the matter and not
let there be any excuse on this ground for
withhold the benefits of the free delivery
system from Annapolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
THE OLD TOWN.


800 - any -fSss r8s<tfeEss
One Of the speakers at the temperance
meeting last night vented his ire on our
city by saying he always heard it was an
"old town, but never supposed It was
quite as dead as he found ii last night.
lie also asked if there were any news
papers, and If so why the meeting had
not been advertised. We regret that the
handful Of people provoked the gentle
mans ire, but there are many reasons why
the old town. was not largely represent
ed at the meetings. Besides the hundreds,
that were in Baltimore at the law parade.
il was the night In which several Of tile
lodges met, some Of the churches had ser
vices and there were various other reasons
why the people were dead to the meet
ing in "the old town Had our temper
ance brother inquired into tho facts lie
would not have judged so hastily. For
the newspapers, We can only speak for
ourseH. One Of the committee of ar
engagements called st our Office with a no
ticc of the meeting which we were to hold
until his return as the place Of meeting
had not been definitely decided upon. We
held it, and still hold it; the gentleman
did not return, and the notice was not
published. There are two sides to every
question We are always ready and vii
ling TO give publicity to all matters per-
tanning TO the best interests and welfare
Of the community at large, provided those
Interested Will give rs the facts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

This splendid yacht owned by Hamil-
ton Disston arrived in our harbor this
morning. She is commanded by Capt
Bennett, and has on beard as guest, Mr.
Jesse Neal, Dir. Henry Weyle, and Mr..
Nm. McMuilen, member of the city
council Of Philadelphia and Mr. Frank
Bel, Treasurer of that city. The yacht
viii await the arrival Of Mr. Diss.on, who
is expected TO reach here this afternoon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
The soldier Bows.

ThoRsovernor's Guards. Capt. FLouis
Green in command, and Lieuts. Wells aud
Porter, which took part in the twentieth
anniversary of the Fifth Regiment, yes.
terday in Baltimore, ATTRACTED great atten-
ton BY their excellent marching and sold
iery appearance The Guards werehand,
somely entertained by the Fifth Regiment
at their armory until time ofdeparture by
a special train at midnight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
cut Rates.

Annapolitans are taking advantage Of
the cut rates on the A. W. & b. Railroad
during the present gay and festive season
at Baltimore. Round trips on the old
road will be only 80 cents good from ear.
" train until p. IA. What great thing
opposition is
We have iustopened the finest line Of CIGARS
at Jones Bros, Main. Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
Naval Notes.

Passed Assistant Surgeon Richard Ash
bridge, has been detached from the Naval
Academy on the 14th instant, and ordered
to report to Commander Sampson for
duty on the practice ship Constellation.
here yesterday for his new post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
Wrist of The Seasna

l.s afs' soft crabs this season made
appearance 70 day, They were
s1, VI Dat. Phil. Parkinson, and were
/! sofa al from IS cents to 500 per
sa b. 'Fy Jones Bros Cigars, YOU wiz be-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
aaI0r glanaa.s l,ann.t

- 4e' geea favored with a copy
report which We learn has
IA Ia .ssaed The Baltimore papers
sss~ llaNes 9 fair showing of
rs Ress s e tigars and Tobacco should
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
Re On giue

Only Few more vacancies in the third
Watch Club at j. SMITH S, 46 Mary land
Avenue. Call carly and enter your names
II you want d good Watch Ct Clock
Cheap and on easy terms. Every article
IS represented or no sale. a20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

/ # attached to a wagon driven
sa4ss,' Alasen, took fright at q pass
sa M3iie crossing the Severn
%'a ran of at a rapid rate,
.siFer oat and tlemolishing
go one was injured.
'A IS Jones Bros. on Main
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
is Sole Ascent for john Wanamaker

As Sole Agent for john Wanamaker
OF Philadelphia, I am now prepared to
exhibit q full line Of Samples both for the
Custom and Ready mede Clothing depart
meRts. Your measure taken and goods
made IN the best CuStosa Manner at low
prices and a ~ gaaraateea o. ~ sale. p
the reaav-maae clothing department ]
have full line Of samples representing
the stock of Naaamaker, and BY tile
Wanamaker system Of measurement. Can
fit all si1ss and shapes from the smallest
child To tlEe largest man. Prices are guar
antccd by 81 auaEnaker TO be lower than
other cstablisAue nts-in fact. by his oasa
eaa8a ssses you get al the benefit Of a per
sonal visit u the house Of u anamazer
itself Clerical suits made TO order, and
society uniforms furnished on short no
tice ct iow prices i. o. WuETE, Agt.
n No 4 Francis ST, Annapolis. Nj.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
TIME TABLES.
-. VI. s D. IIallroad.

.rF.frnr May End, 1851, passenger trains
,s'. .ea.cAmapo.'s as follows ,,.
myE N>Arolds 4 sis' - >S1 N ~
l ... r.iIu II @aii'''''''''' ~ a. ~
so 20. m accom- ,'''''''''i't ~ q, d. ~
.... ELS noon @all..,-- 20 20 p III
.8gJ D. n. Ac1oIl.''''' '''''3V ~ H.
A'''.' r.o.r- willaavc Annapolis at $50 a.
e'Atst1 'u. Arrive 1875 a. no, and 6.25 p. ~.
h. a.'..'.,t i.arEc4 are run between Baltimore
sd Aaaepa a@ Che 2 lr5m s[3I every
i'' f~.rI f...r4t Tuesday aul Friday at 800
g. We. ---------- ----
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

Migoi Deata6cs viii beautifully whiten
the teeth. insure healthy gums and
sweeten the breath. Perfectly harmless,
and can be used without the least injury
to the same. Price % cents per bottle.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
Ilesirned.

Mr. Isaac Machin, who was recently APP
pointed by Che Vestry Of st. Anne's
Church keeper of the old City Cemetery,
has declined the appointment, because it
only applied to one portion OF the GENE
terry
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

j. L. ReHtfefs best Home Made Taffy
and Fresh Roasted Peanuts, at 81 Yves
street only, and Saturday III the Market
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

On Wait al day in Barber Shop 70
get Shave on Hair Gut but go to RAW
LING new Shaving Parlor, 50 Maryland
Avenue, where al work is guaranteed. Op
posite Harris Cigar Store
j26 w. 4. RAWLINGS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

If You are suffering with rheumatism o
neuralgia get a bottle OF Hopkins Antal
gic from your druggist and dealers gener
lly. Price 80 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

Opinion of a Leading Editor. Almost all
the diseases that afllict us from infancyto
old age have their origin in a disordered
liver. A really good liver medicine is the
most important in tie whole range Of
pharmacy. We believe Simmons Liver
Regulator to be the best among them all.
We pin our faith upon the Regulator, and
IL we could persuade every reader who is
in i'll health to buy it, we would willingly
vouch for the benefit each would receive
I'd Cincinnati Gazette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
Temperance Meetine

n. 4 temperance Alliance of the State
5a'a Z picnic on July 4, at Shirley 5
81. IN N the 4, II i. S. L. r. r.. a
g'osFam viii be prepared for tie
4. elssrs, Cigarettes. ana smoklno To-
'VaeS hroS., Naip Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
attend She Carliaal's sseeptlen

M a..9'lag Of tic ST. Mays Bay
s.. 80. ' 'ae catholic Benevolent Legion
sn' tae invitation TO attend the
laea /, 4 S9gainal Gibbons, some time
asss, '.','''AoEe city, was accepted.
/ sgaspsss &',doneS Bros. ask tor their Cigars
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28

able and an impassioned speaker, and
man Of the people and for the peo-
pie, never spoke more earnestly or
with greater fullnets OF spirit. He
urged the acceptance Of Federal aid
and appealed to his hearers
in behalf Of tie children Of the State.
You have it in your power" he said,'
ito accept this bounty from an mex
haustible government. Seven million
of dollars are offered on a golden
waiter ready for your acceptance. l
say TO you that the politician, care
not what his present or future strength
may be, who opposes this measure
now pending in The Congress OF the
United States, is a man who is poliii-
cally base enough to poison the foun-
tain Of great city, around which in
notent children gather in their inno-
cent sport and to slake their parching
thirst" Too strong metaphor, this
sentence, nevertheless measures the
strength OF Mr.. Hills conviction OF
the necessity for Federal aid to educa-
ton, which is likely to be a leading
question in the coming CANVASS, and to
test the sincerity OF Democrats who
have 80 often ass srted themselves the
friends OF public education.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
DEATH OF GEN. WIN. CONNER

Our correspondent at Toulon an
nounces the death OF Gen. VIM. Con-
ner, one OF the Oldest and best known
citizens OF West Tennessee. The sad
event occurred last Tuesday at his res
idence, in Lauderdsle county, where
he was surrounded by his family and
friends. Gen. Conner was one OF
the surveyors employed by the State
after the purchase Of West Tennessee
from the Ohickasaw Indians In 1918
by Gen. Jackson and Gov. lsaac
Shelby, Of Kentucky. He began his
career In 1920 when yet a mere lad,
and was constantly employed by the
State, the United States and private
land owners, because an always valu-
able and accurate surveyor. He prob
ably knew more about the history oil
the Purchase" than any man who
ever lived In 1t. He was blessed with
a remarkably vigorous constitution
and retentive memory, was very in
telllgent, bright and alert and as quick
to grasp the very Goul OF q
question or subject as any man
OF his time. Nothing escaped him.
he was on friendly terms with all the
leading men OF Tennessee, North Mis-
sissippi aud Arkansas since 1925, and
many Of them were his personal
friends. Honorable aud upright, hi
was held In the highest esteem by tn,
people OF Lauderdale county, wher
for many years he made his home
Gen. Conner was an encyclopedias o
knowledge as to this and the adjoin
ing States. He knew them before
they were admitted into the Union
and watched their growth from thei
hrst crude beginnings in territorial ex
istence. Much Of the history Of tn,
Southwest Was made during his lille
time, and many noble careers by mel
who long ago passed away. IL
survived oil these, and lived to vii
ness the Union restored and to Be
the South lifted to degree OF pro-
perity surprising anything that eve
was dreamed Of In the old slave day
He represented the earlier years
the country, but was always your
enough in heart and head to symp
thizs with the great and rapid a.
yances that have signalized the pa
6iteen years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
THE GREAT STABLE FIRE.
OUT OF I4OO HORSES ONLY 100
SAVED.
The Aggregate Loss Will Amount 10
6I,345. 900, with an InsuraE &c
ef Only $4,000.

New York, May 27.-The f at the
Belt line stables was got under control
a A o'clock this morning. The stables
with their contents and the frame
houses on the opposite side OF Tenth
avenue and down Ffty-foulth street
were destroyed. The loss will not be
much less than 81, 100000. Elizabeth
Walsh, eyed rs years, one of the &C.
cupants of the house No. $40 West
Fifty fourth street, which was burned,
was sick in her bed. The police res
cued her aud brought her to the side
walk, where che expired from flight
and shock.
Later estimates show that the loss
by the fire will not be covered by
81, 900, 900. The stables are comp etc
week, and the tenements on the
slreets facing the stables are also
burned. There were 1400 honei in
the stables, 100 of whico were saved.
The police have examined the ruins,
but found no traces of loss OF life. The
old woman who died from fright is be-
lieved to be the only victim.
The less ia now estimated at 81 1926,
| UUU. lno hIc IhScu HULL 'OU ClOCh
till daybreak. The sun 1859 upon a
scene II desolstion, but with the tired
firemen masters OF the situation. The
bodies OF 1900 horses were roasting in
the ruins of the stables. Over loo
families, mostly very poor people, had
been rendered homeless. Any num-
Der Of people had been Frustrated by
the heat. Men, women and children
wandered all night simlessly over the
ruins of their wrecked homes, beref'
of their all and tewildered at the
sudden and crushing bow. The in
surance will be less than 100000
The street car company carried 1910,
600 insurance, divided among some l5(
companies. The losses, as nearly a.
can be figured today, foot up about a
follows: Railroad stab'e', $550,000
1900 horses, $250,0C0 l75 cars, $3.50,
600; harness, $4,000; feed, $4,000
total, $l,0S0,000. Jacob News sill
factory, 100000; five. teDementt
100000; losses of tenants, SAC, 1000
frame buildings, $4,000; Shantyvill
losses, $4,000. Total, SL.345,OOO.